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VPC Global 1/2 in. Black Iron Floor Flange is for use with LP, natural gas and air supply lines. Perfect for DIY project builds such as a coat rack, table or shelf. Also suitable for professional plumbing applications meeting ASTM standards.
Face size | 3' |
|---|---|
Fitting 1 size | 1/2" |
Fitting Size Dimensions | 1/2" |
Product Height (in.) | 0.5 in |
Single Fitting Size | 1/2" |
Application | Natural Gas, Propane |
|---|---|
Color Family | Black |
Compatible Pipe Material | Black Pipe |
Connectivity | Threaded |
Features | Threaded |
Fitting or Connector Type | Flange |
Fitting/ Connector Collection | Black |
Material | Iron |
Maximum working pressure (psi) | 150 |
Maximum Working Temperature (F) | 300 |
Pack Size | 1 |
Pipe or Fitting Product Type | Fittings & Connectors |
Returnable | 90-Day |
Manufacturer Warranty | Limited Lifetime |
|---|
You'd want to use a 3/8' countersunk screw as shown on the product's webpage on homedepot.com. Gauge isn't mentioned, but if you know a #8 will work, use it.
Absolutely not! This is 1/2" Pipe thread not bolt thread. A 1/2" pipe is about 3/4' o.d.
Hi, Franklin - No, the #16 coarse thread would not work. The fitting is 1/2" female pipe thread (FPT).
From what I can tell, it doesn’t look like these would integrate, but I’m having difficulty locating the exact specs for the #16 coarse thread. This flange seems to have 14tpi tapered threads. Perhaps you can assess the specific steel rod in question, to make the final decision. Best of luck, Lee
Yes and it wont take long if they get wet.
Hi, Megs - Since black pipe & fittings have no protective coating, they may rust in wet or humid environments. To stop the pipe from rusting or corroding on the outside, you should provide a layer of protection on the outside of the pipe. The easiest method is painting it. Clean it thoroughly with mineral spirits or acetone prior to painting.
Depends on the application. Used inside, no. Used in a wet location, yes.
Hi, Omar - Not quite sure what you're asking, but if you are referring to the depth of the threads from the top of the flange to the base, that's approximately 5/8". If the pipe nipple is screwed into the flange all the way, that's the length that would be lost. If we're missing the intent of your question, please feel free to call me (Dave, x1026) or Jon (x1010) M-F 8a-5p (661) 257-3923. Thanks.
Yes
Yes thats correct
Hi, Don - The diameter of the piece is 3.5". The top-to-bottom measurement (around the thread area) is 9/16". The 4 securing holes in the base are 1/4" and are 1-13/16" apart when measuring in a square pattern. They're 2-9/16" apart when measuring on the diameter. Thanks.
You may be looking for a "gas appliance stub out."
These are built very tough. I used them to make some heavy duty book shelves that hold quite a bit of weight. The bigger concern would be that you need to make sure you find a good stud to mount them into, and then putting some lockthread on the threads to prevent the bar from rotating. You will probably only be able to get one screw in the top and one in the bottom hole since the holes on the left and right will be wider than the stud.
Hi, Jacob - Surprisingly, many reviews of this product (and our iron pipe) indicate people use this product as supports for chin-up bars. Of more concern, however, would be how the flange was actually secured to the ceiling so that it wouldn't pull out. The flange itself, however, should be fine and can handle the weight.
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4.7 out of 5
